. y ‘Maxims OI A msacuau-r u-si- A well-timed speech is one in which members oi the audience fall _ to look st their watches. a MAXIMS Q A MERCHANT Poverty is no disgrace: at least it is better than being a Inuitl-nsillion- aire with chronic indigestion nnnal Subscriptions Dellvere tl .00 y Illl. Onnadn and U. S. A. CHARLOTPETOWN. CANADA. THURSDAY, ocroBER 4, 192s ' Morning Guardian. Oil“ IQ! ll nsrdlsn Fen Chlrinttsto Two ruled I fficial ‘Welcome ° SYIIO-d Mem bets " eception by Governor and Mayor at Noon Yesterday in St. James Church. Joint Service. With M S. Held Last Night in Zion Church Where Many Splendid Addresses Were Given. At the meeting yesterday of the i rltime Province Synod of the ' esby-terlan Church of Canada, hlch is holding its sessions in St. l ames Church in this city, the prin- lpal feature was the public wel- cme accorded the Synod by His < onor the Lieutenant Governor and - is Worship the Mayor. The report of Rev. Dr. Kerr, Con- enor oi the ‘special committee ap- ointed to deal with the question f the boys residence at Plctou cademy came in for considerable iscussion. The report of Rev. Dr. Qulgley. convenor oi the Benevolent Fund i cmmittee was received and his esignation respectfully accepted. In the evening, a joint service .- the Synod and the Womens Mis- sionary Society was held in Zion Church atwhlch many speakers. including Rev. Dniuchanan, Mod- erator oi the F‘ " ‘ L . and Rev. Dr. F. SootFMacKenzie oi the Presbyterian College, Mont- real, addressed the meeting. sederunt Wednesday M , After devotion l exercises. with ,~ which the sederunt was open minutes oi the previous meeting were read. ' . w, myod to the Pictou Academy residence, n“ .T.,‘o| “m, wmfle a Lm-j-ecnof the previous dealings oi the Sy- . “an m ‘he nunum_ Wm, ,ege;en¢e nod with the matter’ of the pur- ,_ to the words used in. regard to umrchwc of this property since the els- i yBey. DvMacVicar. the words iufilllilflil and carried unanimously. Lately. he said. this institution had supplying missionaries with the Rev. J. M. Murchison then ad- dressed the Synod on behalf oi the British and Foreign Bible Society. gone into debt, in its activities lu word oi Life. Sixty thousand Jcws. he said, have been won, in the last few years to christianity just through reading the Bible, although they had never heard a christian sermon. He concluded by asking that Rev. H. D. Raymond, ivho was not then present. "night have the privilege of briefly addressing the‘ meeting. Rev. .Mr. (Jondlt accordingly submit- ed a resolution that those present appreciate the work of the Bible So- ciety, would present it to their con- gregations and would hear Mr. Ray- mond when he arrived. This was put to the Synod and carried. and the ' Mrthen ‘ “wRevHl. M. Murchison the thanks oi the Sy- nod fcr his address, and assurance of their support in the future as in the past. to the work of the Bible Society. Rev. Dr. Kerr then dealt with the matter of the relations of the Syn- f Noon Meeting of th_e__Cabinet islitoial to the Guardian) OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 3. — The cabinet met for an hour at noon yesterday but did not take any ac- tion on the vacancies on the On- tario and Quebec benches. The Ontario vacancy was * by the death of Mr. Justice Mowat and there has been a flood of applica- tions despltethc, refusal of parlia- ment last session to increase judg- es’ salaries. Nominations have come from prominent people all over western Ontario but it is con- sidered unlikely that any decision will be reached until the Prime Minister gets back. Reports from Toronto that Gideon Grant, K. C.. has been nominated find no cred- ence in Ottawa. Mr. Grant may have been mentioned by his friends but so far as the Star has been able to learn his name has not been mentioned on the council. illlllll n Fill l | u YESTEHHAY Body of John Bowden Found on Railway Wharf — Coroner's f Inquest Today. The inquest into the tragic death of John Bowden whose lifeless body was‘ found yesterday morning on .eyen]n8'5b=and the inter-denominational board of the Academy. He gave a resume‘ i the Marine Wharf will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Doctors Ira J. Yeo and W. J. P. MacMillan conducted a post mor- tem examination yesterday after- noon. The findings cannot be made public until the coroner's inquest. 13°55 . i John Gibbs, Who Mail Clerks an wmnson, Ont., Oct. a’ action by the, police followe a dar- ing mail car robbery last night and John Gibbs, 20, who gave his home address as Los Angeles, 'if_ is under arrest at Detroit d an amount variously estimated t 820.- 000 and $65,000 in Canadian cur- rency has been recovered. = Gibbs, who is reported to have coifessed, was taken into custody abut d the train while it was being erried across the Detroit river a fen hours alter the mail car had bee rifled less at the point oi a gum, Gibbs was hiding on n freight can when arrested and was believed have ridden to Windsor on the tr in on which the robbery was committed. Although armed with two pistols. Gibbs did not resist arrest. He is believed to be the man who board- at Chatham, Ont., at 7.30 p. m. and who later went through the mall sacks. It was believed at first that he had quitted the train at Prairie Siding, l1 miles west of Chatham, and had made his escape. As the train pulled out of Chat- ham station a young man dressed in overalls jumped into the mall car before the clerks had closed the door. He drew a revolver and ordered the three clerks, H. W. Comwell. Bert Glgnac and Harry Rouse, all of Windsor, to throw their hands up. Keeping them covered ian Nationlfzl Mail Car. Quickand demanded that the clerks open while mall clerks were hel help-l ed Canadian National train No. ll| Mail Car Gives Los Angeles as His Home, Held at Detroit on the Chargecof Holding Up Three d Looting Canad- the registered mall. As fast as they came toicuncncy he took it and stuffed it inside his shirt. At 7.50 p. m. the train pulled into Prairie Siding. The train crew noted noth- ing wrong, and after the usual stopConductor Lou Gay, oi Wind- _sor, gave the “go ahead" signal. At this moment Fred Jchnstone, who handles the mall at Prairie Siding shouted that no one had taken the outgoing mail, and that apparently the mail car was empty. Conductor Gay had the train stopped at once and tralnman Lorne L. Gillen ran up to the mall car and knocked. As he knocked. the mail clerks later told him. the bandit ran out 'oi the front end door of the car. and disappeared. They supposed he bad jumped off the train on the side away from the station. Provincial police at Windsor were notified and met the train upon 9-!" rival here at 9.02 o'clock. The train proceeded across the river on a car ferry a. little later. Gibbs was returned to Windwi‘ tonight from Detroit. Detroit officials turned over i0 the Provincial authorities $0.500 in zbgnk notes and two sealed currency Ipackages, one marked 810.000 011d one marked $5.500 found on the prisoner. A-IthOlIEh 11° definite check oi the loot obtained was available tonight, police said the ‘amount represented stolen ranged to Visit Guelph i3i>ecisl to the Guardian) GUELPH, Ont., Oct. 3. — One thousand dollars has been set "1116 by the city for the entertain- ment of Lord Willifigdon, who W111 Day an official visit to Guelph on October 30. The Governor-General wiilbethe guest oi the city from 10 oclock in the morning until n p_m_ ills Excellency will be tendered a reception and civic banquet in the evening and will also attend a luncheon at the Ontario Agricult- ural College, in addition to visiting the Ontario reformatory, where special arrangements are under way for his reception. wlniliflsl arms HiilIi N; nilvln Sllll No Expectation That ‘New Warehouses on Railway Wharf Will be Ready for Fall Shipments. The new potato warehouse in course of construction at the rail- way wharf will not be completed in time for shipments this fall, it is now definitely ascertained, The large warehouse on the western side oi the wharf which is to re- place the building destroyed by fire will hardly be ready before the last oi November, and while no defin- ite time for the completion oi the warehouse on the eastern side can be fixed, owing to uncertain tidal conditions which still determine the amount oi work that can be done per day, it is not expected that various activities oi the Following the afternoon session tea was served in the church basement the meeting :— Mountal Yfluthiiflf Lord lVillingdon g Meeting Opens Largely Attended Sessions Held in Zion Church. Encouraging Reports Activities. There was a large representative attendance at the 52nd Annual meeting oi the Woman's M13510“- ary Society, Eastern Division. of the Presbyterian Church of Canada which opened in Zion Church yes- terday mornlng. The devotional exercises which opened the wnfer- enoe were followed by interesting addresses and reports dealing with Society. and in the evening an inspiring public meeting was held in con- junction with the Maritime Synod. Today's programme will include addresses by Mrs. A. D. Falconer, Rev. Dr. Buchanan. Moderator oi the General Assembly, Mrs. Frank Baird. and others. The election and installation of ofllcers place this afternoon, when a num- ber of additional addresses and re- ports will be heard. The confer- ence will conclude with a Board meeting this evening. will take Following is a detailed report of proceedings oi yesterdays MORNING session ‘The meeting was presided over in the usual capable and gracious manner by the President, Mrs. l... A. Moore. The opening hymn. "All Hall the Power oi Jesus’ Name,‘ was follow- ed with Scripture reading. Matt. 13, and prayer byrthc President. The Hymn “From Greenland's Icy ." was sung by request oi The body of Bowden was iound he pulled the door oi the car shut/from $22000 i0 31°94'09- an aged member not able to be Received of Yea/s tacular advances all along the line. The Presbyterian Church in Can. ada is now up to 45 per cent-of its strength prior to the disruption. “This. when considered in the light . of a report issued by the United Church oi Canada that 88 per cent oi the Presbyterian congregations had gone info the Union in i025, a a matter for great moi: and thanksgiving." he said. ’ Attention was called to the great work and support to the Associat- ion glven by the women. ‘largely responsible for the distribution oi 84.000 copies oi the Presbyterian Record. The report of the Educational and Literary Secretary, was read by Mrs. El McCurdy. She referred to study books very generally used and found helpiul. 300 copies oi “Why I am Remain. ing a Presbyterian." by Miss Tay- lor, have been distributed. She re- commended study for enlighten- ment oi members, helping to make more intelligent Presbyterians. The report of the Secretary oi Supplies was given by Miss Brin- uns. Societies have all been active sending many boxes oi assorted contents to the various missions. The report of the International Secretary was read by Miss E. Ste- wart. ' The International Union is to be held in America this year. The hope was expressed for a represen- tative to this important gathering. held once in four years. ‘ Reports received in exchange mark enthusiasm and great hopes for expansion in the immediate fu- this buiiding will be ready before the first of November. ' (The construction companies en- gaged in the work have met with considerable uni s, it is claim- ed. The shortage of creosoied piles caused considerable delay to the E. F. Powers Company in the building of the larger warehouse. While there is now sufficient ma- terial to work with, the holdup during the early part of the work meant the loss oi much valuable time which cannot now be made up. The company has about forty men on the job and is evidently doing the best it can. but the fact remains that the warehouse, when completed, will be oi little use t0 the shippers this fall. Work on the eastern warehouse by the Standard Construction Com- pany has been retarded owing to exceptionally high tides which in- vmelmlnutes “m; "m", y“, mists The situation 8t present is that‘ . m. mow“, hélund mm;- whbm“ Db the trustees of the residence are ' ‘Taylor c|um6d ma; u“, words used functioning. The Synod Committee were ..D&_.‘T§fl“_3a_maun¢ m, ma. met in January and triers ‘passed “on mgm 8M5“.- motivesf’ [certain resolutions to be submitted Mr. Maevicar saldthao he did not Bi the rwXi mcctins ‘of the Synod- mun Wm“ he n“; m have any p". At the General Assembly, a resolu- sonal application to Dr. Taylor. He m"! W18 P115860 i4! the eiieot that withdrew the statement insofar as it the General Assembly approved of appued w n‘ $53.10“ {the steps previously taken by the ex- ‘DL 113,49, 8am that this was be. ecutive appointed in February, 1927 side thepoint. The question 110w be- by a Joint meeims of the Budseis fore the house was the wording of Cmnmmfle M"! the Missions Com- mittee at New Glasgow. This reliev- tbe minute. ' Amu- furfligf dlgcugs] u, 1g was osthe Synod from any further re-' i moved by Rev. MacCulloch Thomp-‘smnsibmtl/ m the mailer- s“ 5e¢5nded»byvmq_ Div". that a" It was than resolved that the rec- _; reference tothe‘ incident be deleted‘ B in ihc rcacri be ad- wnrhihe from lslrzrdcizzr. rd..." i“. i An amendment that the minutes ‘ r e e rs m o 0mm. Jose h q-ramo, I: be not sustainedvai. the present timelbuéges; “i u" ““j°m9°" sed°“"'t-:gls1dqilitlgkly on the geese, He 1m. but referred to a committee. thew e W“! the" "w" aim“ “mlmediately notified the coroner. Dr. v samerto report to a succeeding sed- f e“ °n “ha” "t the Bible mciew Houston, who on arrival examined erunt, was moved and seconded. 01L mm Rev. 1-1. D Raymond. He stat-l the body and ordered i; removed t; about 8 o'clock yesterday morning on the Marine Wharf in the rear of the buoy fasting shop. The body, which was found by Mr. John "Luncl, of the Marine De- partment. who was working only a short distance from the spot, was doubled up with his face lying across a railroad rail, his hands underneath. The rail was one of l several lying about and used to launch and pull small boats out of i .the water. Appearances indicate that he was sitting down quite near the rail |and toppled over. He was last seen |going down the wharf at 5 o'clock ITuesday afternoon. The police were immediately not- ture. All Unions report increasing vigilance and constant prayer. In- tercession is the note sounded it. all reports. This report of Miss Stewart's was very carefully prepared and strikingly interesting. Comparisons were drawn between the different branches and organizations of the Union; and of great value to our Society. Miss Jean McGregor, Treasurer, gave her report which included the following figures: FOREIGN MISSION Receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $11,641.07 Expenditures, general . .. 1,158.24 Foreign . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9,387.31. HOME MISSIONS Receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $15,717.00 present, _ The prayer service was held, ‘be- ing led by Mrs. Montgomery, Port Hills. special prayer being offered for the annual meeting. officers and members, thanksgiving for the work that the Lord has entrusted to the W. Ml S. in foreign and home lands. Mrs. Strachan. President of the Western Division, was called to the platform and giving a rising vote of welcome. Appointments to committees were made. The Presbyterial roll call showed 8 (all) Presbyterials, represented with large representatives in most cases. Oificers with the exception of two who are ill, all present. Miss Annie Murray read the re-I port of the Corresponding Secret- ary, pointing to slight increase in membership. and four new auxili-. Smuggling Game Smashed in B. C. Federal Government‘ Charged By Attorney General ‘lVith Attempt To Break Its Own Laws. Heavy Blow Dealt to Liquor Ring. being put to the house, it was lost on a standing vote. Rev. Dr. Kerr moved in further a t seconded by Rev. Dr. Quigiey that the incident ‘be consid- ered closed. This left the entry in the minutes intact. He later with- drew it. _ ‘ The motion to have all reference to thn incident deleted irom the s minutes was then put to the Synod, f Announcements, \. .. dance. Special music. ilomiiig Events, fmestings, Etc. "Robin Hood Flour now pro- curable in Gingham or Cotton baga N‘ All grocers. 7-14-01’. prevention cure. Purdy Station “he be thanked for his services; and James‘ Church as the Gibraltar of 0"" ed that the ov r draft on the funds of the Bible Society was very large. It was felt that the churches in iCanada might, in ma, make B, mam. oflerlng of $100,000.00. The Society was making an appeal to the differ- ent Synods and governing bodies of the churches to this end. The Moderator at the close of Mr. Raymond's address. extended to him the same assurances he had prev- iously given Mr. Murchison, and then greeted him as a representat- ive ci the Anglican Church, with which the Presbyterian Church had ever maintained cordial relations. To this Mr. Raymond made c. brief» but fitting reply. Rav- Dr- Quincy then submitted‘ the report of the Benevolent fund., There is new only one beneficiary remaining. The books showed that a sum of $293.60 had been received. In conclusion, he asked to be re. v lieved of ‘the Convenorship of the "Elmira Hall, Monday, show andfl-‘und. and stated that he was lay- province as the wife of (‘vovornor ing the Qecounts and bank book on sias-io-l-zi} the table. It was resolved that his resignal "Dr. Clift, M. lib-Start now homeftion be accepted with regret; that Westcbeetor 00., N. Y., U. S. A. 9-7-5 "Rebekah ‘Social, Oddiellows mu, Thufldll’. October 4th. at 8.15. Bridge and auction, forty- fives. Admission 50c. 8l84-10-l-li ..._.$ "The St. Peter!‘ starch factory. and Lot t0 starch factory are now operating and’ buying all kinds of potatoes. "Murray Harbor Starch factory is now open‘ to receive potatoes by team or cal-load. Apply F. W. Le- . ’ ‘ -' ' 0140-10-2-81 -"Iorell Club loading lambs Monday. Oct. lin. list on the 5th. l ._ ba, and veal calv- ‘George WWW 1mm. S awe-loom IIIOf‘. . $40M to welcome me Synod i0 . i . '1 iIQlQ-iflei-ifl“ ‘i: l that the sympathy of the Synod be extended to him in his present dif- ilcultics and troubles. ‘ Ills ilonor Lieui. Governor Hearts Mid ‘Hi8 wOPShlp the Mayor were then welcomed to the Synod by the Moderator. His Honour said that he had ap- broached the phi-tun of st. Jamesl with some trepadition. as no femed he would be a lone Irlshmpn in an‘ iassembly of "‘ otchmen. Lut he saw on his right Mr. Mulligan, and on' his left Mr. Scott Fulton. and he‘ am): prepared for the worst ilaught- cr. lie’thcn congratulated Mr; Muir Llamas‘ that, in 1808. Margaret Gor- [lost a silkghat on .\ certain recent M. Hennesseys Undertaking Par- lors. The victim is about thirty five years of age and a widower. but leaves no family. He was for a number of years fireman on the C. N. R. until the recent arrange- ments laid off a number of the firemen. Oi late he has been at- tending the C. N. R. steam shovel and when not so employed was en- gaged in fishing oysters. The deceased was a veteran of the Great War. enlisting with the First Contingent. able through pressing engagements. to extend a similar greeting 1o the ladies of the W. M. S. in semlon in Zion Church. _ He recalled some early circum- stances of the history oi St. James Church. It was on the site of St. VANCOUVER. Oct. 3- Attorney- General Pooley suddenly landed on the liquor ring oi British Columbia today with the most staggering blow it has received in recent years. First he rejected applications ior the right to establish new distil- lerles in British Columbia and to import liquor for blending purposes. Then he flatly turned down the request of the Federal Government for his consent to the importation and export of liquor to the United States by private British Columbia export houses. And on top of that he vigorously charged the Federal Government with an attempt to break its own liquor law with his consent, by allowing a liquor ex- port company to import a carload ‘of whiskey into Vancouver for ex- port to Spokane via the mountain bootleg trails of the interior. In this case Mr. Pooley‘s consent to the movement of the liquor, now in Vancouver, was refused along with his refusal on all other pro- posals to evade the spirit of the federal _liquor law. Unless the f" Government acts without the ent of the B. C. Attorney-Gen- has not done in the drastic move will don, the first love of Thomas Carlyle‘ was born. Later she came to the Sir Alexander Bannerman who was the first occupant of Government House built in 1832. His Honor went on to refer to St. cons - eral. as it | past, Mr. Pooley's |blast the plans of liquor concerns Sim-y which ‘have been preparing to M] bring large quantities of liquor in- to this province for export to the U the Presbyterian Church in Prince Edward island, in faith, in endeav our and in accomplish-nerd. of al that uplifts mankind. l-le thenxold a humorous about the moderator; how he h occaslo l. l d b Phi i-h yncd evlelrircsimess ylhliislrmdsilusidlsm. halved any importation except by llis Worship Mayor Yeo said that the provincial Government or by it had been the pleasure of the cor-‘lltehflcd 01811119"- porntior. and the citizens to to the city during the past year many important personage! and groups. And among these the Mari-b time Synod was not the feast. nited States. despite the fact that] Parliament at its last session pro-, In the same way Mr. Pooley put the quietus on the plans of inter- ests which were trying to estab- lish big distilling companies in this province and use the provisions oi the present federal law to imp"?! enormous quantities of liquor, os- tensibly for blending pummel- Tnesc distilling companies. of course would have engaged in the exam business on a large scale. ‘They cannot be established now unless the federal Government breaks its former rule in securing the con- sent of the provincial Attorney- General before permitting the es- tablishment of any distillery. Responsibility Placed Responsibility for proposing the storage and movement of liquor in 13.0. in contravention to the sill?" cf the present federal law was placed by Mr. Pooley squarely up to the federal Government itself. through its department of Customs and Excise. All requests for his co - ‘sent to the storage and mov -i ,of liquor by exporters came from ithe federal department, he declai c . I Mr. Pooley's sensational an- nouncement was made after he had taken the necessary steps in inn department w implement hi! liquor policy. _ “There have been many applica- ‘tlons to this department," he said. the consent of the Attorney- wit)!‘ i cmddunudd On rm s LAST MINUTE NEWS FZASHES; on his appointment as Moderator of ‘ "We appreciate and admire," he the Synod and paid a slowing tri- said “the work which your great buie to hi; qualities as a clergyman church ‘been doing: its social, re- and as a citizen. l-le could not, in ligiouslsn ‘e u ational achievement. fact. understand why a man of the We admire rare courage which‘ prominence and fitness of Mr. Muir you are displaylflll l" m9 93°" 8W had not been made a Doctoi‘ of Di- are making to re-build Z-‘Plll’ W951!» vlnity, A B. A. might become‘ an l-ie went on to express v1 behalf M. A. by writing s thesis on some of the citisens their pleasure at be‘ foolish theme, but he did not know ing ablu to welcome the members ti what had to be done to nave a man the Synod and wished them suc- mnde a Doctor of Divinity. lie look- can in -their deliberations. ed to the Synod to have inla dig- The moderator manextandcd to nity conferred on Mr. Muir before His Ronbiir the Lieutenant pover- gave up the Gubernatorial ghost nor, the sppfbclatlon of the synool Even months hence. for the gracious speech which he. his pleasure at being had made. Heaaid that he was un- m » doubtsdly and by lbiiibodds the most andhis at nctbe a) vrcvhict . 7\ , (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Oct. a-Franklyn D. Roosevelt. in a telegram to Oliver Cldana. chairman of the Democratic state convention In session at Rochester yesterday accepted the nominati n for Governor of New York tste. OTTAWA. OM». Oct. 8.-'l‘lle navlgation season. The con- l l I l. terfereil with the foundation work, and no definltq information can be obtained as to the date of com- pletion. Forty two men are em- ployed on this job, which the sup- difficult he ever undertook. Both companies claim that the work is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible under the circumstances. They disclaim any responsibility for the plans which were prepared by the Federal authorities, or for any information given out that the potato growers might calculate upon having a portion of these warehouses available for the fall shipments. The delay in completins warehouses in the time specif the contract will cause able inconvenience and expense to the shippers in Queens County, as it will be necessary to shiP from Summerside and GeorKei-OWII "l" stead of from Charlottetown. The shipping season for table stock is now well under way and storage ac- the ied in Charlottetown within the next few weeks may be urgently needed. Tardlness in awarding the contract for the main building now under construction together with the be- lated arrival of necessary mater- ial which it appears. WM not 0P0" ered by the Dominion Clove. ht until several precious weeks had fllppgd by, are given as the real cause of the delay in the comple- tion of the western buildins. Catholic Women MeetLeag-ue HALIFAX, Oct. 3.—The Provin- :n‘s League, A. hdioeese of Halifax opened their sixth conven- tion at I. lI-rl! meeting held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, Hollis Street. last evening. The speakers were Father George Daley. of Toronto, who gave a fine, inspirational address. rather Mc- Manua, of It. Mary's. Father Quin- an. of St. ‘monies Aquinas, airs. J. C. Hllln. President of the Halifax CounciLaadalisaOat-harinelloon- emofwinlhoinh-eaiiient of the Pluvinciaidmm . ‘Iheeanvntion opened-with the Benediction veuat St. Mary's Os- menus: l0, and adjourned erlntendent reports t0 be the most t commodation for seed WWW“ i" ‘ aries added. The increase in subscription to “Message" is encouraging, but she appealed for greater subscriptions to this helpful organ of our Socie- y. Miss Murray very forcefully urg- ed more concerted. unwearying ef- fort in helping weaker auxiliaries and organizing new ones wherever possible. ' Dr. Rochester, of the Presbyter- ian Record, was here introduced, and very briefly addressed the meeting. Dr. Rochester delighted the aud-‘ ience of enthusiastic Presbyterian women by reporting almost spec- MAN Y AN UMBREHA Has Bean RECOVERED unravels ‘ . EN ‘iiisillsl m” 810mm TORONTO, Oct. a. - Maritime f Expenditures 8.38730 Balance in Bank . . . . . . . .. “M835 The meeting adjourned till 2.15 p. m. SECOND SESSION 2.30 p, m.:— Opening l-iymn “Arm of the lord, Awake." Minutes of morning ses- sion were read by Mrs. l... G. Fer- guson, Westville, Secretary pro tern. Approved. Mrs. MacNabb, "Message" Editor. read a very clear, concise report from the Publication Committee. giving a very satisfactory account of this important department of our work. Mrs. MscNabb asked for increased subscriptions for the Society organ. The financial statement of the I l l I I publication of the “Message? show- ing a deficit to be met. The auxiliaries and presbyterlais falling behind in subscriptions, etc. were noted and attention of dele- gates drawn to this matter. Mrs. Frank Baird gave a brief. but intensely interesting Historical report oi the society. This report covered Home and Foreign Mission- ary records, place for storing any historical documents. Miss McCulloch. Truro. has pre- sented to our society some valuable and interesting letters of Historic importance. from Missionaries in different fields. 1016 March no.of"Meseage"isthe CMODIIDIIMI 0n Pan 6 ‘O-OOOQQO-O-O-Q-QQ-OOOOO-OOO-OO" g Condensed Specials , nan-u our wad. It each insertion m this calml- a cial Council of the Catholic Wom- iwith stationary or higher ure Secretaryof moderate southwesterly winds, IIlFQQ-O-OOO-OIOOOO-OOOO-b-oooxoa .4 "STIAY COW FROM IT PAST- ure. color black and white. Wei- lington McNeill, Southport. ‘CI-IOIOI CORNID III! IIOI stall-fed cattle. Saunders, flew- New York. clear . 62-52 " l-O-tf . - I some a o» CIIIIIUQCOMWII, Ilif‘ . . . . . . .. 00-51 HIIII “d9 “III IIIQITIOKXI BI 2.43 ‘You 000D at- Toronto. clear . . . . . . . . . . . .. 02-44 Montreal. fair .. .. 50-52‘ Halifax. cloudy . 58-40 St. John. fair . . 50- Boaton. clear 00-50 and TMIOPIDW IIIOHIIIII’ It 2.“. iromtheretotnalnightsofccl- umbusliaii. Mrs. w. J. McIntyre. uni-nuns, , ihsinague. iaattend- mosses row ing the convention sud vvilladdrese rived. narioad v the installers.